DEALPRINT pairs deal advice with software for small-business buyers
For an owner-operator, a deal can look attractive on paper yet become difficult to finance or run after the seller leaves. DEALPRINT markets a combination of human deal advice and software for people buying a small business to run themselves. Its service is designed to examine the purchase price alongside the financing and the practical handover.
A deal team and a shared record
DEALPRINT describes three questions for a prospective purchase: whether it can be financed, whether the price is supportable and whether the buyer can operate the business after the transition. Its advisors offer to help define a search, find targets, assess earnings and valuation, and develop an offer. The buyer makes the final decision on whether to submit an offer or continue pursuing a deal.
After a letter of intent, the company describes an advisor-led software workspace for organizing documents, linking findings to their sources and coordinating specialists. That combination gives a buyer a way to connect a valuation decision with the evidence and people needed to complete a transaction.
The website also says its terms will be published before users are accepted to the platform, leaving current access to the software unclear.
From individual buyers to advisors
DEALPRINT addresses boutique buy-side advisors separately, describing two software tiers for their diligence work. If those offerings become available and adopted, advisors could provide a second route to the acquisition work that the company also markets directly to buyers.